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>rr 1 (to \r A. H. Entered as (he postoffice at McHenry, tbc act of May 8, 1879. hl, if:? One Year Six Months en » perfbrmedin wBU , _ lief hospitalettochee sett tu an 'exttemtijr rare" mdBea) ease because of the patient't Sge. The operation was performed upon the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Crout of Montour Falls. Boy Ignores Hurt* am of Bomb FOR SALE--Big Chief Fly Spray, the most sensational Fly Spray ever sold. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. f» gallons, FARMERS MILL, Phone 29. 2-2 FOR SALE -- 5-room bungalow on Center Street. Completely modern. C. H. Kkmholi, Phone 226-J. S-2 I A*."f FOR SALE--TWO counters'and two email show cases. Cheap, if taken at once. Inquire Albert Krause News Agency, McHenry. FOR SALE--Roper Gas Range, like new. Schnaitman, Fox Street, east end state bridge; McHenry. *8 £sg!laS» Youth Prom Self Made of Hero Stuff. ENFIELD. ENG.--If an approbate medal i* not struck bearing the Horry, Enfield folk for to Is a hero Soft judge for FOR SALE--Degen residence-en John street. Inquire Mrs. Will Blake. Tel. 611-W-l. 8 flOR SALE--Big Chief Fly Spray at $4.25 for five gallons. The best fly spray on the market. FARMERS MILL. Phone 29. 8 FOR SALE--Duo - Therm Ofl Stove. B. J. Feschke, Lily Lake. Phone 827- J-2. * FOR SALE--TOOlfaiter WMtoLsghorn Chicks, 2 weeks old June 9. This will be your last chance to buy 2-week-old Leghorn Chicks this year. FARMERS MILL, Phone 29. 8 GUARANTEED to be the most comfortable underwear you have ever wotn or your money refunded. That's Jockey--the masculine support under- , wear that ends squirming. Made by Coopers. 50c up. McGfEE*S, (keen Street, McHenry. T • WANTED WANTED--Girl for restaurant work. Inquire at Plaindealer office. 8 WANTED--Maid for general housework Stay. A. W. Gast, Chapel Hill Golf club subdivision. IPhone 668-M-L •8 WANTED -- Summer boarders at northwest lake resort, beautiful home. References required, Carroll's, Willow Road, Lily Lake. City phone, Berkshire 4185. 8 WANTED--Boys to deliver papers. Albert Krautt News Agency, Elm St., McHenry. 8 WANTED--Maid for general housework. Good cook. Two in family. Good wages. Phone Pistakoe 650-J-l. T*1 • i. T-. r r -• • ^ xzz. WANTED --Middle-aged womiTS to hdp at boarding house. Phone McHenry 662-M-l. 8 WANTED TO RENT--Small house or apartment. Phone 259. 8 WANTS)--Waitress; must have some experience. Inquire at Plaindealer office. 8 8i >»#•:- WANTED--Girl for general work in family of three. Call McHenry 63. 8 WANT TO BUT FARM--160 acres on or near hard road with good buildings and high producing spil. Electrified or close to service. May purchase stock and implement*. Will pay cash. Ml occupancy. Farmer myself and wOl deal direct Write, giving full particulars Write "ASM," care of The Plaindealer. 8 MI80SLLAHS0U8 HEAD OK ALIVX ABHCAL8 1100 to $15.00 OMh Cows - Horses - Hogs No help needed for loading! Prompt and 8an!tary Dsiike Day and scsne service to present emer- • meeseneervice at En *hsid pot in sevt s of hud voik, o'clock in the StsS between the creekthe falling of bombs, ,10 "beat it" for id Night, Sundays and Holidays Wheeling lit Ksmas Chnrgea name of are going to them 1 in the your; Anxi his cqi gency, ger in field era! su< and just moraioi ing of Norman home. He did so, and m Us way was thrown t»the(>greuikl as a result of a violent ekptesnn Hid eoBarbone was fraefttteft; and -a piece of shrapnel penetrated "Mr shoulder. It wat a ,?dud?r shell which had fallen, but Norman, thinking It was a hombynnl fearingtor the ssdfcty of resid*** fothe IbcWtf , ran, m* <o»- the first aid clearing station, which was only a Short -distance away, but to the A; R. P. post, to report on the explosion. - At the'poet JtWas obvious Norman had been severely injured. His raincoat watt saturated with blood, as was Iris sait. Actually a piece of shrapnel weighing several ounces had gone through /his shoulder and embedded itself within oce-eighih of an inch of his spine. But while awaiting the ambulance to take hhn to hospital, he made light of his suffering and laughed and Joked as he always does. His farewell to his chums as he was rushed off to hospital was "I hope the people irf'tttise houses are all right. I shafl"be back on the Job again totnoivbw." No wonde^ the doctorwho attended Norman refrfcriiedt "No harm can come toOldEnglend as long as there are bojH <of this type." Happily, the operation on Norman has proved entirefy successful, but it will be some time before he is back on diitjr. In the meantime he is keeping his chin up and helping all the other patients in his ward to gojhe same. J(lpi -- Unlocked Home of Lock er has 888 lodes in his home but not one on its doW%.*' Harter eotects_ locks. H« has locks frtpja CRBikTGermany, Fiance and eyAT corner; of this countrybig oneVlittie-bnes, old oues* end the latest models. He makes-*dands_wto) fanners, antique-shop owners, locksmiths and Junk dealers to get their* And he also is on gooditerms with policemen; because tngy know the locksmiths -fe'-town.y., ^ , Harter J^li»thF®»k«« tripa% to distant praKV W. country and an these Journeys he's always on the lookout for old and interesting locks. -• He has ortr old pftdiock that requires two keys to open it--one for the toplttfliH for the side. Another wascsillcd through the Civil war by a member at Stonewall Jack son's brigade A third has a small protective pad over the keyhole. Harter learned that when the lock was in use, in an' old distillery, a small seal was placed under the pad and over the keyhole to show when the lock had been tampered with. 1 GARBAGE 'dispose of ; COLLECTING--Let aa yourgarbage each week, or oftener if desired. Mtea. Regular year round formerly George Mam*. Ben J. Smith. Phone 366 or tti-V-L 2-tf GARBAGE COLLECTING--We have bought out the Russie garbage route in McHenry and surrounding territory. Our trucks will make daily trips. <>11 Staines Bros., McHenry 688-M-2. 52-4 This views Marshall McCannon touches on small speeding plane at Cleveland la 1Mm7.. Marshall flaa -nsen kers putting the last National Air Races on the molar. •rsrythlng aet and ready tor the tih W at Cleveland. Here Marsheil posea with small plane that is capable of doing over SM •dies per hour. Giant bomber, similar to planes beiag maaiifsi lined for Britain. Marshall died of injuries received when % tarenty-ftve too bomber eg-ashed in San Diego bay. TlJTORING -- Anyone interested in private lessons in grade school subjects, call McHenry ©7-J. 8-2 Proud tasatyhraitia T< Without » Jail 15 Yours BADEN, PA--The town of Baden-- whbse main claim to fame for the past 15 years has been that it has no jail--h«p dedicated a new $45,000 rtjuniclpal building--without a Jail cell. George Ehrhfrt, assistant chief of r>lice"dr tRfcfcommwUty of about 000 popiiiktlbn, e*ffflkifted. "Crime in Baden is so negligible, we don't need a jail. We can install a cell block in tiie shower room in the basement if the need arises. If we had a jail, 1t would just be turned ifrto a haven for transients." Protection WITHOUT A PREMIUM Thai's something new, isn't it? You usually expect to pay more tot added safaty and assurance* Yet it actually is true that yoa P*y no more--often lets--to have a prescription com* pounded here at Prescription Headquarttr*. Here, you get the advantages of skilled service, fresh potent drugs* and the knowledge that your presetip. tion will be filled exactly as the Doctor directs. Why not bring your next prescription here tofae compounded by our experts? . ger's Drug Store • MeHearv wm k ' '• Coople in,JSurntng Auto m Stved Vy Second SALI,LAKj: CITY.--Mr. and Mrs. . Reed Stewart owe their lives to the fact they wete involved in two automobile c61)i$k>ns instead of one. Their car burst into flames after it was struck from the rear by another machine. Almost immediately, however, a second car crashed into the Stewart vehicle. The impact threw the couple clear of the blaze. Sfic others in addition to the Stewarts were injured in the three-car pjleigp near Bingham. Louis Marshall McCannon lived and died in the* field he loved most. He died in the line of duty, following a career that developed during his early youth, from his dreams as a boy. Marshall McCannon was air-minded, he would rather tinker with air crafts--or perform his duty tor Consolidated Air Craft company as chief pecbanic--than eat Marshall McCannon's life story Is typical of that of any great man; he worked to achieve a position in America's foremost major industry, he started from the ground floor and worked his way np. from one position to another. Marshall was on the wing of becoming on oatstaaling figure In the manufacturing of airplanes. He was McHenry county's barefoot boy of the aviation field. But Marshall McCannon died Tuesday morning of injuries sustained when a twenty-five ton bomber, in its final test before its service in the British army, crashed into San Diego bay. His death" halted F. B. I. officials from conducting an Intensified investigation into the mishap, He was the last of the bomber's victims to die. Ink of Fife The hand of fate was both kind and cruel to Marshall. Twice it flung obstacles in his way, which were the keenest disappointments he had ever endured. His sweetheart's father died of heart attack while experiencing his first airplane ride with Marshall. It was on February 82, 1941, that he married lOss Virginia Hutchinson. after a flight across the United States, taking him Into Canada with a bomber ready for service in Britain's defense against Germany. Fate inserted its other sharp sting into the ambitioua son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCannon of Ringwood, when in 1937 he and four co-workers saw their plane rolled and crashed, break ing the wing in a Jolting nose dive into the ground, In a test ran at the National Air races at Cleveland, Ohio. This plane was capable of speeding over 200 miles per hour, and had been designed by Marshall, built abi constructed by his co-workers and himself. Facing this "unlucky draw" in the races he returned to Ringwood with his parents, he having entertained them during the racing day 3. Last February, when he returned with his bride, he saw his parents for the last time, two years having elapsed since his previous visit. The San Diego Sun wrote the following of the cracked speeding plane, which was entered In the air races at Cleveland: "It zips across the sky like a bumble- bee in a bottle. Itclimbs like a monkey on a stick. The ship is so small the rudder feels like a collar button sticking On the back of your neck. You can look at the ground over the wing tips and if y6u don't have a close shave before you go up, the prop witll ti'lin your whiskers. She's as sensitive aa an old maid at a bridge party and with the slightest touch on the controls she starts do ing stunta. If you don't fly the ship every minute she'll do her own stunts." He was graduated from McHenry Community High school in 1934, haying enrolled at Richmond in his freshman and sophomore years. The fall of 1M4 he entered Parks Air school at St Louis, Ma, and after fifteen months training there, and having received his diploma, he entered the employ of the California company. He would have completed six years with the company this December. At Consolidated air field his talents were soon discovered, they matured there, and • aoon young 21-year-old Marshall McCannon was appointed chief of the mechanical department. His love for planes was not only of mechanical, or construction, but for designing aa well. He worked diUteatly and longed for furtherance in & designing field. Hls amfcWons the were met with extra hours of at home. His home bespoke habits of a young man with tloas to lead his field. In his dreaming boyhood days Mar* shall McCannon could not have pictured hiauelf the Marshall McCannon of Consolidated Air Craft, he ooaMa't have poesibiy foreseen the important role he was to play in his country s national ftifman. And only the Great Maker knew when Marshall McCannon had contributed his share to a world gone mad with war hysteria, and no one caa challenge the verdict of his Maker. The McHenry Plaindealer commented on September 1<. 1*87, ending a feature story en "young Marshall Mc- Cannon ' as follows "Marshall evidently has a bright and promising future ahead of him in which much may he accomplished." In aviation Marshall lived and died, he lived and died in the service--like a great hero soldier or a pioneer settler of a great country. His accomplishments were for mankind and Louis Marshall McCannon died the hero's death. Cqq. •eef ^ _ Thursday eftwttoon. . XMt ^ 'frelta* "^Joarway of Woodstock, Mis. Bay MeGoe and Mrs. Carl Jloyte merited the prises. Marriage TWd <rf the Wart* J. Donovan ^ym * Catherine, was married to Mr* Forres* Vanes of Moline, IIL, on Friday, May 9*,' .... '%'a * • * *** : :lSBst SSvsr Res' Mrs. John Graver was the gffadoto hostess last Iftnusday afternoon to tfie members of the East River load Pinochle dub. PMaes were swarded Mrs. George Jfasten, Mrs. OavMi* Redwan* and Mrs. William Freund. Mrs. John Braeseke win entertain oa June 12. • 9 * te-Weekly Five Hundred Last Saturday evening, the Bi-Week ly Five Hundred dub met with Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Rishcp, who reside on Riverside Drive. Awards wer® received by Mrs. Herbert Simon, William Bishop and Mrs. WiHtUtt Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake will entertain at the next meeting on June 28. » • * Forte Music Oah On June 2, the Forte Music club met at the home of Albert BocHg. After the business meeting, Gordon Scholle read s sfory shout "Making Practice Profitable" by Mlscha Ehaan. Ne^y and Warren Jonas played Schubert's "Serenade." Then we played musical games and refreshments were served. Our next meeting will be held at the home of Gordon Sefcolle. The L'Etude de Music club from Elgin is planning to have a pfenic June 16 at Mrs. Goodell's home. • • * C. D. of A. „ Court Joyce Kilmer, No. 878, C. D. of A., held Installation of Officers on Wednesday evening, May 28. Mrs. E. McGill, District Deputy of BeMdere, was installing officer and Marie Powers acted as installing monitor. The following were installed: Mae Martin, Grand Regent; Anna Thennes, Vice-Regent; Gertrude Weber, Lecturer; Mary Kinney, Prophetess; Laura Weber, Financial Secretary; Elizabeth Thompson, Historian; Dorothy Adams, Monitor; Elisabeth Sehoewer, Treasurer; Anna Sutton, Sentinel; Mark Yegge, Musician; Elleaner Young, Helen Heuser and Helen Weber, Trustees. Gifts were "presented each officer installed, as well as the Instelling officer, Mrs. McGfll, and the monitor, Marie Powers, on behalf of the court The officers preiented EUa Buss, retiring Grand Re^pnt, with a gift Cards were Enjoyed following installation, with prises being awarded to Mildred Kinsala, Dorothy Adams, Elisabeth Sehoewer and Helen Weber in bridge; Mrs. Gertrude Stilling in mriJIelfa Miller and h nSseehle. A dtHdou* hMk « by Nettie f Flemipg and hsr The: AmsrieKa Fridhy tion of officers will be held and all unit members are urged to attend. m m m After the! exercises at «the school Hrank entertains* OHiwis Hr home in honor of „ was a member «t the grataMing class. * • * Mid-Week dab The Mid-Week club met at the home of Mrs. Ben tHets Wednesdsy afternoon. Prises wire teceived iy Mm. Cora Bassett, Mrs. Aflbdrt Vkle* mad MM- Frank Hughes. Mrs. William Spencer will entertain at the next meeting on June 18. Contract Bridge * Mrs. Henry Miller entertained the members of the Evening Contract Bridge club Tuesday, beginning with a dessert which was neTvod at 7 oVlosk. Mrs. George St9Hng s§d Miss Ellen Baker were awarded the prizes after bridge was played. Mrs. Ray McGep will be the hostess on June 17. • • e Epwerth League Sunday evening the club went up to Wilmot, Wis., for a weiner roast Everyone played garase end had » very enjoyable time. - Our next regular moating will be held ip the church next Sunday night at eight o'clock. AH members are iisked to be present sg thertk 4s some very important business to be dis- MARRIACB LICENSES Lester V. Budolph, Crystal Lake, IH., to Anne B^Walkup, Woodstock, 111., May 27,1*41. Elmer Kiwnet, Crystal Like. 111., to Evelyn Shockey, Cryttpl Lake, May 28, 1941. Clifford Jacobeon, Chicago, IIL, to Agnes Peterson, Chicago, 111., May 17, mi. Colin McGau, Jr., Springfield, 111., to Rita Hallberg, Springftela, HI., May 26, 1941. Paul J. Gilbert, Madison, Wis*, to Priscilla Sands, Stoughton, Wis., May 17, 1941. Jbieph ||. ftifeler, WheUOn, HI., to Margaret M. Barry, Wheaton, IIL, May 26, 1941. Lyle A. Hildebrandt, Woodstock, 111., to Edna W. Walters, Marengo, 111., May 31, 1941. OMaphmeated at A riiower was held at the Mrs. Mary OTlaherty on Psari strset, last Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Ruth Frisky, daughter st Mrs. Mina Frisby of figin, whose marriage will take utoee tttsuMOtfc. Hostesses we Mrsr^sssrtEanitiWi uf BftlsnM|s. Mary OX^nnaU and Miss EDen Odtos Fridby of ChkMe and Mrs. 8chsefer Of McHmry, all the futurs bride. The guests, all relatives of the bride-to-be, showered bar wMh msav lovely gifts sad s supper was ssrved at six e'deek. Mrs. OTlaherty, a shut-in, thoroughly enjoyed tie Pftrty .. - Those present were ifrs. Henry Dixon, mother of the prospective bridegroom, end dsu^hter, Mrs. Mina Frisby, Miss Lillian Larsen, Mrs. Emma Larson, Mrs. 8. Walsh, Miss Helen Hughes, Miss Mary Kenneally, Nancy Grace Frisby, Ruth Margaret Frisby of Elgin; Mrs. Mary 0*Connell and Miss EBen Celine Frisby of Chicago; Mrs. EUa Frisby, Miss Lucy Pierce, Mrs. Agnes Schaefer, daughters, Pegg^ Nediae and B«U». McHenry. - Mothers* dub - The Mothers' club will meet et Mm home of Mrs. C. W. Klontz on Friday afternoon, June 18, at 3:80 p.m. Miss Katharine Kortendick of Rockford will be the guest speaker. Her talk will cdncern Bed Gross work. Because of the importance of this type of werit at this time, it is hoped that all iripbsrs will be able to attend and hdtr her messsge. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. C. C. Hoy$e, Mrs. Martin Baum jgd Mrs. Robot lliompson. • m m •••. j Birthday Surprise ^ Mrs. Edgar Landgren was surprised Wednesday by a groc^> of her friends who gathered at the heme of Mrs. Eleanor Bensrd to wish her a happy birthday. After an evening of entertainment, refreshments were served at lite Nook. These prsssnt wsre Mrs. Howard Wattles, Mrs. Lester Pfcge, Mrs. William Spencer, Mrs. Shrank Weingart Mrs. William Sehlitt, Mrs. Elmo McKim, Mrs. Math Lames, Mrs. Frances Thorns, Mm. William Schaefer, Mrs. Eleanor Renard, Miss Lorrains Knox and Miss Vera Stufflebean • • « oOoMnS ^w m-- IXVSimOaHBWaJ A group of relaUvce gathered at the home of llr. and Mrs. Math Lauras on Wankegan strset last Thursday evening to honor their son, Erwitt, who was graduated tnm the local high sdiool that evening. Lunch yas,se>iijd end a j gtfte. Otti id UHiB^elha jtt ths party were Mr. ' and -v Bhwo Winkleman, son, Jlnnls, sf Oah Ihrit; Ihomaa Knex of Clilfgst Hgy June Laures of Elgin; the lfiaMs FlHsnua Psrrsen sad VWsn Bdnesdsr of Woodstedc and the Isenl Christensen family of • ' e Miss Eleanor Mr. and Mm McHenry, was Mni 4* s • sheerer last Tfctsslpy evening, May 27, at Elgin, where lOss Berates Lane was the hostess. Approximately twenty guests were present Among these present were Mm. John Bolger, Ruth Lorraine 8tflUng, Mrs. Edwin O. liven, Virginia Sullhran, Mrs. A. Bolger and Grace and Ann, all of Subscribe for The Oh&llgfifi • • The Henry Wohlert family moved recently into the Snchert placfe oh John street. The iPrank Bolan family has moved into an apartment in the Kelly place on Waukegan street. Mr. Bolan is employed by the Gordon baking company. * The Howard Cairns family moved this week from their home in the Oakhurst subdivision into the apartment in the Ted Miller home,on Richmond road formerly occupied by the M. L. Schoenholtz family. ,, Mr- and Mrs.. George H. Johnson and daughter, Marguerite, motored to Champaign. Sunday. , Frank Johnson returiled with them for the Bummer. Married In Bssl Announcement has been made of tite marriage «f Miss Roberta Gibson Locke, daughter of Mrs. Alice G. Locke of New York City, and Mr. Robert Sutton Laridn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. 'Laridn of Elgin which took place last Thursday afternoon, May 29, in New York CHy. The Rev. W. L. Whalan, O. D., of St Vincent Ferrer, officiated at the ceremony at four in the Dorset hotel in that city. The groom is a nephew of Ed ward, William and M. A. Sutton of McHenry. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Dr. Wm. P. Locke of Hyde Park, N. Y., and her attendant)* were Mrs. William H. Gould of White Plains, N. Y., and Mrs. O. O. Jensen of New York City. Gene Flack of Bronxyille, N. Y., served Mr. Laridn •las best man. Mr. and Mrs. Larkin, who sailed aboard the S. S. President Jackson from New York Sunday for a trip through the Panama Canal to San Francisco, plan to go by train north to Victoria and beck through the Canadian Re«kiea. T^y will visit Chicago and ftffifcfor * .brief stay before returning tb New York where Mr. Lar< kin, who is in the advertising business, is associated with the Calvert Distillers Corp. A graduate of Elgin High school in 1921, he was graduated in 1931 with a bachelor Of science degree in journalism from North western university. Mir. and Mrs. Larkin Sre to be at home at 1*74 East 7list Street, New Ybrk City, alter *uiy *. ^ :ai§^: ^a®SbJ. ife • • • -i-j enry Bed Cross chapter of the that it is moving fl*'-4 ~ ' this^eek from a, ream.' 4K'-9Mridi school to Csaimnnlty High Mho*,^ Tha: hssdqusrters will be ^ ofen dn Thursdays and Fridays ead^ 4;. wedt , Fridey, June $, a meeting of th» McHenry eountir Red Cross workers^;f ;y; wffi be heU et the opera hoase Wood^ek fmm# to 4 p.m. D. Mei-^, ": vffle flhrr, dirastor ef ftrst ^d, 'waftmf^;^ safety, and neetdnl prevention Cn^f V the Chicago chapter, w^ iddress Hm group. ' • Mrs. iBarie Phinney, county product tion <Atfrman. is in diarse of the pro^,,.. : glipL. 'Ml pi'ssuul Red Cross vslu»€; :. . t«crs and any other women who mn^l^r1 beinlirested in participating in tiief ^'-'-;' ' garment program are invited to^ MBS. THEOOORE KOOISriA Mrs. Theodore Kooistra^ Miss Dors Anderson, daughter of Alec Andersons of Ringwood, is tared above in her wedding g«nm|;: The wedding took place W« evening. May 21, at the Ring Methodist church, with the Rev. R.F J. L. McKehrey performing the cere-^'1." mony. Mr. Kooistra, who is the senile of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kooistra Hebron, and his bride are their home in the Wesson house Hebron. IMIHIHIMIIUMMMMHL' , Bfarflw Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller Spring Grove announce the birth of!.' s sen at the Woodstock hospital last; Thursday morning, May 29. OLDSOOYH C0I09X1I aymr r bottles deigned fromrareokigiaat The hand -blown Decanter Jug. 11.75. Violin Bottle, designed from original antique^ $1.00. Two bououeta~ Piaptation GeidaiandWbo* land Spice. w' ^ ^ Bolfer's Drug Si BETTTS lOf Laka -- AKKUAL SHOW-UP SATURDAY, JUNE 7 Special TURKEY PLATE 35 cents Music - Souvenir* - Good things to Mt aad drink! S'VFREE at th» M c H e n r y .••.a ' i •1 ftttorinf our l»»t H.w Tmi Kv OnhMtcp "RICHARD L&HTZ" ^ », - li ii€: - **